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Bahujan Samaj party (BSP) Chief and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Mayawati addresses the media after a meeting with third front and left party leaders in New Delhi

India on Friday took another step closer to completing a civilian nuclear energy agreement with the United States, as the International Atomic Energy Agency approved the controversial deal. The nuclear deal, if finalized this fall, will be the most significant foreign policy achievement of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s four years in office. But he won’t be the only one crowing. The real winner in the nuclear deal, according to Indian political observers, is the earthy, shrewd, audacious Indian politician known simply as Mayawati.

Having used widespread Indian opposition to the nuclear deal as the organizing principle to gather a hodgepodge of nine political parties around her, Mayawati is positioning herself to become India’s first prime minister drawn from the Dalit, the low-caste grouping sometimes referred to as “Untouchables”. “This woman is a national Dalit icon,” says Jai Mrug, a pollster and political analyst based in Mumbai. And she will use that image in India’s election next year to galvanize support against what she says is a government that has focused on foreign policy at the expense of addressing the concerns of India’s poor and unemployed.

It’s a message that strikes the ruling Congress party in a vulnerable spot. Lire la suite…